I turned myself into an AI-generated deathbot - here's what I found If a loved-one died tomorrow, would you want to keep talking to them? Not through memories or saved messages, but through artificial intelligence - a chatbot that uses their texts, emails and voice notes, to reply in their tone and style. A growing number of technology companies now offer such services as part of the digital afterlife industry, which is worth more than £100bn, with some people using it as a way to deal with their grief. Cardiff University's Dr Jenny Kidd has led research on so-called deathbots, published in the Cambridge University Press journal Memory, Mind and Media, and described the results as both fascinating and unsettling. Attempts to communicate with the dead are not new.

While some biological neural networks are well known, we expect that the vast majority remain undiscovered due to the enormous variety of tasks the brain performs. Many methods have been developed to help discover latent networks of neural populations (i.e.

Long-term fairness is an important factor of consideration in designing and deployinglearning-based decision systems inhigh-stakedecision-making contexts.

We further transfer those PGNs into text which helps us build mixed game-language datasets from these sources.